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17 total messages Started by Rowland Croucher Sun, 13 Jun 2004 01:54
Non-living Genders
#104
Author: Rowland Croucher
Date: Sun, 13 Jun 2004 01:54
44 lines
2499 bytes

  Non-Living Genders

  You may not know that many non-living things have a gender; For example...


  1) Freezer Bags -- They are Male, because they hold everything in, but
you can see right through them.

  2) Copiers -- They are Female, because once turned off, it takes a while
to warm them up again. It's an effective reproductive device if the right
buttons are pushed, but can wreak havoc if the wrong buttons are pushed.

  3) Tyre -- Male, because it goes bald and it's often over-inflated.

  4) Hot Air Balloon -- Male, because, to get it to go anywhere, you have to
light a fire under it, and of course, there's the hot air part.

  5) Sponges -- female because they're soft, squeezable and retain water.

  6) Web Page -- Female, because it's always getting hit on.

  7) Subway -- Male, because it uses the same old lines to pick people up.

  8) Hourglass -- Female, because over time, the weight shifts to the
bottom.

  9) Hammer -- Male, because it hasn't changed much over the last 5,000
years, but it's handy to have around.

  10) Remote Control -- Female...... Ha! You thought it'd be male. But
consider this -- it gives a man pleasure, he'd be lost without it, and while
he doesn't always know the right buttons to push, he keeps trying.



-- 

Shalom!

Rowland Croucher

http://www.pastornet.net.au/jmm/
Re: Non-living Genders
#101
Author: Vince Barmann
Date: Wed, 16 Jun 2004 23:35
31 lines
2518 bytes
Rowland Croucher wrote:

>   Non-Living Genders
> 
>   You may not know that many non-living things have a gender; For example...
> 
> 
>   1) Freezer Bags -- They are Male, because they hold everything in, but
> you can see right through them.
> 
>   2) Copiers -- They are Female, because once turned off, it takes a while
> to warm them up again. It's an effective reproductive device if the right
> buttons are pushed, but can wreak havoc if the wrong buttons are pushed.
> 
>   3) Tyre -- Male, because it goes bald and it's often over-inflated.
> 
>   4) Hot Air Balloon -- Male, because, to get it to go anywhere, you have to
> light a fire under it, and of course, there's the hot air part.
> 
>   5) Sponges -- female because they're soft, squeezable and retain water.
> 
>   6) Web Page -- Female, because it's always getting hit on.
> 
>   7) Subway -- Male, because it uses the same old lines to pick people up.
> 
>   8) Hourglass -- Female, because over time, the weight shifts to the
> bottom.

I remember Judy.  An hourglass figure with lots of time left.

Vince <sigh> B.
Re: Non-living Genders
#86
Author: Greg Evans
Date: Thu, 17 Jun 2004 15:44
5 lines
1124 bytes
Vince Barmann wrote:

> I remember Judy.  An hourglass figure with lots of time left.

Until her biological clock started ticking....
Re: Non-living Genders
#88
Author: Vince Barmann
Date: Thu, 17 Jun 2004 17:06
14 lines
1799 bytes
Greg Evans wrote:

> Vince Barmann wrote:
> 
> 
>>I remember Judy.  An hourglass figure with lots of time left.
> 
> 
> Until her biological clock started ticking....

Never got that far, alas.  She became alarmed at my advances.

-- 
This message has no sig.
Re: Non-living Genders
#89
Author: Greg Evans
Date: Thu, 17 Jun 2004 17:15
8 lines
1444 bytes
Vince Barmann wrote:

>>> I remember Judy.  An hourglass figure with lots of time left.
>> Until her biological clock started ticking....
>
> Never got that far, alas.  She became alarmed at my advances.

...And shouted out, "Watch those hands!  I won't tell you a second time!"
Re: Non-living Genders
#90
Author: Mos
Date: Thu, 17 Jun 2004 17:31
8 lines
1271 bytes
Greg Evans wrote:
> Vince Barmann wrote:
>
>> I remember Judy.  An hourglass figure with lots of time left.
>
> Until her biological clock started ticking....

Does that mean she's going to blow ?
Re: Non-living Genders
#91
Author: Vince Barmann
Date: Thu, 17 Jun 2004 18:51
22 lines
1919 bytes
Mos wrote:
> Greg Evans wrote:
> 
>>Vince Barmann wrote:
>>
>>
>>>I remember Judy.  An hourglass figure with lots of time left.
>>
>>Until her biological clock started ticking....
> 
Ticks?  We must flee!

> 
> Does that mean she's going to blow ?

Well, I didn't know her THAT well.




-- 
This message has no sig.
Re: Non-living Genders
#92
Author: Alan
Date: Thu, 17 Jun 2004 19:07
13 lines
1868 bytes
On Thu, 17 Jun 2004 13:15:52 -0400, "Greg Evans"
<misterx@larkbooks.com> wrote:

>Vince Barmann wrote:
>
>>>> I remember Judy.  An hourglass figure with lots of time left.
>>> Until her biological clock started ticking....
>>
>> Never got that far, alas.  She became alarmed at my advances.
>
>...And shouted out, "Watch those hands!  I won't tell you a second time!"
>
Are you describing what happened minutely?
Re: Non-living Genders
#93
Author: Greg Evans
Date: Thu, 17 Jun 2004 19:17
12 lines
1636 bytes
Alan wrote:

>>>>> I remember Judy.  An hourglass figure with lots of time left.
>>>> Until her biological clock started ticking....
>>> Never got that far, alas.  She became alarmed at my advances.
>> ...And shouted out, "Watch those hands!  I won't tell you a second
>> time!"
>
> Are you describing what happened minutely?

I could describe her smooth Swiss movement, but we'll just let hour readers
imagine it for themselves.
Re: Non-living Genders
#94
Author: Alan
Date: Fri, 18 Jun 2004 02:12
16 lines
2149 bytes
On Thu, 17 Jun 2004 15:17:15 -0400, "Greg Evans"
<misterx@larkbooks.com> wrote:

>>>>>> I remember Judy.  An hourglass figure with lots of time left.
>>>>> Until her biological clock started ticking....
>>>> Never got that far, alas.  She became alarmed at my advances.
>>> ...And shouted out, "Watch those hands!  I won't tell you a second
>>> time!"
>>
>> Are you describing what happened minutely?
>
>I could describe her smooth Swiss movement, but we'll just let hour readers
>imagine it for themselves.
>
Besides it might leave us in a days and very week.  Is she also known
as Ana Logue?
Re: Non-living Genders
#95
Author: Greg Evans
Date: Fri, 18 Jun 2004 03:44
15 lines
1968 bytes
Alan wrote:

>>>>>>> I remember Judy.  An hourglass figure with lots of time left.
>>>>>> Until her biological clock started ticking....
>>>>> Never got that far, alas.  She became alarmed at my advances.
>>>> ...And shouted out, "Watch those hands!  I won't tell you a second
>>>> time!"
>>> Are you describing what happened minutely?
>> I could describe her smooth Swiss movement, but we'll just let hour
>> readers imagine it for themselves.
>
> Besides it might leave us in a days and very week.  Is she also known
> as Ana Logue?

Nope, she does things strictly by-the-numbers.  Dig-it, Al?
Re: Non-living Genders
#96
Author: Alan
Date: Fri, 18 Jun 2004 13:25
21 lines
2393 bytes
On Thu, 17 Jun 2004 23:44:50 -0400, "Greg Evans"
<gregIGNOREevans@charter.BLATHER.net> wrote:

>Alan wrote:
>
>>>>>>>> I remember Judy.  An hourglass figure with lots of time left.
>>>>>>> Until her biological clock started ticking....
>>>>>> Never got that far, alas.  She became alarmed at my advances.
>>>>> ...And shouted out, "Watch those hands!  I won't tell you a second
>>>>> time!"
>>>> Are you describing what happened minutely?
>>> I could describe her smooth Swiss movement, but we'll just let hour
>>> readers imagine it for themselves.
>>
>> Besides it might leave us in a days and very week.  Is she also known
>> as Ana Logue?
>
>Nope, she does things strictly by-the-numbers.  Dig-it, Al?
>
No.  Why would she shout, "Watch those hands!" and have a Swiss
movement?
Re: Non-living Genders
#97
Author: Greg Evans
Date: Fri, 18 Jun 2004 14:24
18 lines
2085 bytes
Alan wrote:

>>>>>>>>> I remember Judy.  An hourglass figure with lots of time left.
>>>>>>>> Until her biological clock started ticking....
>>>>>>> Never got that far, alas.  She became alarmed at my advances.
>>>>>> ...And shouted out, "Watch those hands!  I won't tell you a
>>>>>> second time!"
>>>>> Are you describing what happened minutely?
>>>> I could describe her smooth Swiss movement, but we'll just let hour
>>>> readers imagine it for themselves.
>>> Besides it might leave us in a days and very week.  Is she also
>>> known as Ana Logue?
>> Nope, she does things strictly by-the-numbers.  Dig-it, Al?
>
> No.  Why would she shout, "Watch those hands!" and have a Swiss
> movement?

I see you're trying to figure out what makes that joke tick.
Re: Non-living Genders
#98
Author: Mos
Date: Fri, 18 Jun 2004 16:14
21 lines
2268 bytes
Greg Evans wrote:
> Alan wrote:
>
>>>>>>>>>> I remember Judy.  An hourglass figure with lots of time left.
>>>>>>>>> Until her biological clock started ticking....
>>>>>>>> Never got that far, alas.  She became alarmed at my advances.
>>>>>>> ...And shouted out, "Watch those hands!  I won't tell you a
>>>>>>> second time!"
>>>>>> Are you describing what happened minutely?
>>>>> I could describe her smooth Swiss movement, but we'll just let
>>>>> hour readers imagine it for themselves.
>>>> Besides it might leave us in a days and very week.  Is she also
>>>> known as Ana Logue?
>>> Nope, she does things strictly by-the-numbers.  Dig-it, Al?
>>
>> No.  Why would she shout, "Watch those hands!" and have a Swiss
>> movement?
>
> I see you're trying to figure out what makes that joke tick.

You guys are getting too wound up over it.
Re: Non-living Genders
#99
Author: Greg Evans
Date: Fri, 18 Jun 2004 20:14
21 lines
2319 bytes
Mos wrote:

>>>>>>>>>>> I remember Judy.  An hourglass figure with lots of time
>>>>>>>>>>> left.
>>>>>>>>>> Until her biological clock started ticking....
>>>>>>>>> Never got that far, alas.  She became alarmed at my advances.
>>>>>>>> ...And shouted out, "Watch those hands!  I won't tell you a
>>>>>>>> second time!"
>>>>>>> Are you describing what happened minutely?
>>>>>> I could describe her smooth Swiss movement, but we'll just let
>>>>>> hour readers imagine it for themselves.
>>>>> Besides it might leave us in a days and very week.  Is she also
>>>>> known as Ana Logue?
>>>> Nope, she does things strictly by-the-numbers.  Dig-it, Al?
>>> No.  Why would she shout, "Watch those hands!" and have a Swiss
>>> movement?
>> I see you're trying to figure out what makes that joke tick.
>
> You guys are getting too wound up over it.

I can't take that at face value.  I don't know what LED you to believe that.
Re: Non-living Genders
#77
Author: Mos
Date: Fri, 18 Jun 2004 20:41
25 lines
2467 bytes
Greg Evans wrote:
> Mos wrote:
>
>>>>>>>>>>>> I remember Judy.  An hourglass figure with lots of time
>>>>>>>>>>>> left.
>>>>>>>>>>> Until her biological clock started ticking....
>>>>>>>>>> Never got that far, alas.  She became alarmed at my advances.
>>>>>>>>> ...And shouted out, "Watch those hands!  I won't tell you a
>>>>>>>>> second time!"
>>>>>>>> Are you describing what happened minutely?
>>>>>>> I could describe her smooth Swiss movement, but we'll just let
>>>>>>> hour readers imagine it for themselves.
>>>>>> Besides it might leave us in a days and very week.  Is she also
>>>>>> known as Ana Logue?
>>>>> Nope, she does things strictly by-the-numbers.  Dig-it, Al?
>>>> No.  Why would she shout, "Watch those hands!" and have a Swiss
>>>> movement?
>>> I see you're trying to figure out what makes that joke tick.
>>
>> You guys are getting too wound up over it.
>
> I can't take that at face value.  I don't know what LED you to
> believe that.

The alarming number of your posts.
Re: Non-living Genders
#79
Author: Greg Evans
Date: Fri, 18 Jun 2004 22:20
27 lines
2507 bytes
Mos wrote:

>>>>>>>>>>>>> I remember Judy.  An hourglass figure with lots of time
>>>>>>>>>>>>> left.
>>>>>>>>>>>> Until her biological clock started ticking....
>>>>>>>>>>> Never got that far, alas.  She became alarmed at my
>>>>>>>>>>> advances.
>>>>>>>>>> ...And shouted out, "Watch those hands!  I won't tell you a
>>>>>>>>>> second time!"
>>>>>>>>> Are you describing what happened minutely?
>>>>>>>> I could describe her smooth Swiss movement, but we'll just let
>>>>>>>> hour readers imagine it for themselves.
>>>>>>> Besides it might leave us in a days and very week.  Is she also
>>>>>>> known as Ana Logue?
>>>>>> Nope, she does things strictly by-the-numbers.  Dig-it, Al?
>>>>> No.  Why would she shout, "Watch those hands!" and have a Swiss
>>>>> movement?
>>>> I see you're trying to figure out what makes that joke tick.
>>>
>>> You guys are getting too wound up over it.
>>
>> I can't take that at face value.  I don't know what LED you to
>> believe that.
>
> The alarming number of your posts.

That'snooze to me!
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